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The Exeter Times, 1888-4-19, Page 4Mu ex to 10 I )0 'TRURii.DAY,' APRIL I9tb, 188, THE EXPOSITOR AN)) TEM- PERANCE, Last week, our cotem, the Buron Exfositor, returns to the oharge of inconsistency on our part, in the matter of temperance, and while attempting to answer our indict- ment of the Expositor and its pro- prietor asserts soime„ very foolish things. We are charged with try- ing to "wriggle" out oi f some magi - nary trap into which our egotistical cotem fancies he has gotten us. But we are in no trap, havingon all occasions and under all circum. stances, pursued a straight, steady forward course on the temperance question. We charged the Expositor with arrant hypocrisy, and proved it by giving names, dates, actions and words. •The Expositor, however, does not even attempt to 'wriggle' out of the humiliating position it is in. Indeed! no possible amount of "wriggling" could set our cotem right. It acknowledges its guilt by refusiiig to answer any of our serious charges. It assunies the attitude of the defeated and insin- cere, and proceeds to throw up quan ties of dust to cover its retreat. We stated that the Expositor and its proprietor, durieg the local election campaign in 1886, took a course directly opposite to the in- terests of temperance. While loudly preaching temperance and the necessity of a temperance can up to the moment when the rival candidates were both in the field, it found it had to sacrafice its politics or its temperance princi- ples. The Expositor did not hesi- tate for a moment. As is charac- teristic of the Opposition press and leaders, notably the Expositor, it threw temperance to the winds and went in heartily for politics ; it de- liberately swallowed every temper- ance profession it ever made. Elections over, its political can- didate elected, the temperance care didate defeated, it cooly resumes its temperance lectures. Inconsistency in this connection has been a prominent feature of our cotem, and until the Expositor repents of that hypocrieical action, and acknowledges it did wrong, we will accept none of its temperance lectures as sincere or eminating from a truly convicted sourze. Upon candid confession of de- generacy, the Expositor cannot again be enrolled amongst the tem- perance journals of Ontario. But until such repentance is made it must occupy the position of a rene- gade. Thanks to our straightfor- ward and consistent course the T1MEs has no repentance to make. News Notes. Geo, Goer, AM of Richard Greer, 8011 of Richard Greer, farmer, of the township of Fenelon, was killed by the falling of a tree while chopping in the woods on Friday la. James Macey, who attempted to bh;"''ti up the house of Mr. Evans, lioenae in - specter, of Chatham, has DOER f °mid guilty at the laat assizes. of Kent county and sentenced to fourteen year in the Kingston penitentiary. Mr. George Chew), son of the propri- etor of the Paisley Woollen. Mills, met with a serious accident the other day. 1 -le was caught by the had between the breastheam and the lathe of one of the looms. He bleed profusely from nose and ears. ,A. physician waa at once on the spat and the bleeding to some ex- tent was soon controlled. He lies in a very critioal condition as yet and fears are entertained that he will not survive. EDITORIAL NOTES. Canadians returning. The follow- ing is from the Montreal Witness which is an uncomprising Reform organ. A youag boy named Pastorious living near Colchester, Essex County, was nearly strangled in a curious way the other day. He had fastened one end of a rope round a calf's neck and the other end round a dog's, while the centre he wound around his own. He was being dragged along so rapidly when discover- ed that if a 'brother had otout the rope in time he would have paid dearly for his fun. At the assize court in Toronto last week the makers of some $12,000 worth of "White Star" seed wheat notes were adjudged by the jury as responsible for the full amount and interest thereon, although they held they had been ob- tained -by means of fraudulent represen- tatious. This is but anotherinthe series of expensive lessons -which farmers and others have been learning for years past, yet, what seems strangest of all, the school never lacks pupils, however high the rates of tuition are fixed by the shrewd instructors, "For some weeks back the incoming trains from the United States have had more passengers belonging to the work- ing class on them than usual at this season of the year. Heretofore large gangs left for the brickfields and other industries in the State of Massachusetts, but this year that state of affairs has been reversed. Not only the bread- winners are returning, but their fami- lies, and are bringing with them large quantities of their household effects, so much as that extra help hasbeen put on to ban die the baggage and see it is de- livered safely at its destination. Very few of the passengers come through to Montreal compared with the large num- bers that get off at the different way stations, this side of the lines, between St. Lambert and St. Armand. They have been gradually increasing until extra cars have had to be put on to carry the people and their baggage bach to their native places." THF, terms of the agreement be - between the Government and the Canadian Pacific Rail- way consequent on the termi- nation ot the monopoly privileges have been officially published. The Government gives a guarantee of 341 per cent. imerest for 50 years on $15,000,000 of land grant bonds to be secured by the 14,000,00o acres of land yet retnaining in possession of the Company. These lands are to be vested in three trustees, one being a member of the Dominion Government, and these trustees will manage the sales and apply the receipts to torrn a sinking fund to retire the bonds. The money will be held by the Government, 5, per cent. interest being allowed. The Government assumes no risk whatever, as the annual talminge of the road for postal service and transport of Government supplies will be more that the interest charge. The proceeds of sales ot bonds ,are to be applied—one third for the purchase oi rolling stock atid equipment ; tor general lin provernents, including erection of elevators and granaries cri the line, and one.third to liguidate the iloating debt. THE CATTLE TRADE. —The export trade bids fair to be lively. Mr. C. M. Macer, shipper, of Montreal, has, it is said, already purchased between five and six thousand head throughout On• bark). The principal purchases of prime beef were made from Mr. Wiser, of Walkerville; Fewer cattle than usual have been fattened this year owing to the shortage in 'crops throughout On- tario last season. Recent advices say Canadian cattle has advanced to 6-k d or 13 cents per lb. dead weight. The Pall Mall Gazette says the total number of horses which the leading countries of the world can throw into tho field of battle is Russia 21,570,000; America 9,500,000 ; Argentine Repub- lic 4,000,000 ; Austria 3,500,000 ; Ger- many 3,350,000 ; France 2,800,000 hor- ses and 300,000 mules; England 2,790,- 000 ; Canada 2,624,000 ; Spain 680,000 and 2,500,000 ;,Italy 2,000,000; Bel- gium 383,000; Denmark 316,000; Aus- tralia 301,000 ; Holland 125,000 and Portugal 88,000 and 50,000 mules. Cyrus Kimball, alias Griswold, who Was recently discharged from the Cen- tral Prison and re -arrested upon charge of burglary, was brought to St. Thomas on Wednesday night of last week by Detective Watson, of Toronto, and con- stable Denville, of Kingsville. They put up at the Dake House, and on re- tiring for the night the prisoner was handcuffed to constable Denville, Dur- ing the night Kimball found the key under Denville's pillow, and unlocking the handcuffs made his escape, locking the door of the bedroom behind him. No trace of the prisoner has been dis- covered. The revolversanclother effects of Detective Watson and Constable Grenville were lying loose in the room, but Kimball touched nothing, evidently being satisfied to escape. The officers intended leaving with the prisoner for Essex county on the early morning train and did not think it necessary to place him in the lock up over night. Dr. Dawson Burns, in his "National Drink Bill" for 1887, gives a very dis- tressing view of the state of things in Great Britain, It has for some years past been possible at the end of each year to note a decrease in the amount of intoxicating liquors consumed in the United Kingdom. Last year, however, told a different story. Inscead of any decrease the consumption in 1887 was more than it was in 1886 by £2,047,805 or about ten and a quarter millions of dollars. In 1886the drink bill amount- ed to 2122,905,785, and in 188'7 to £124,953,680. It is very difficult, to, in any measure, realize the significance of so large a sum. More than six mil- lions of dollars a deal worse tha,nthrown away. This is about $17 for every man woman and child in the United King- dom, or, counting five in a fatally, $85 for each household. if the tee-totalers and little children are deducted, it is calculated that on an average every drinker spends $25 every yrin intoxicat- ing liquor. Dr. Burns points out that the sum annually spent in this foolish, thriftless fashion would in six years pay off the whole national debt. Continent on such a fact is needless. The Canadian Grocer published. at Toronto deals in its last issue with what it characterizes a,ncl egg combine. It says: "Every effort is being rnade to prevent the public getting any informa- tion as to the true Aims and objects of the Association. We learn, however that the statement made in these columns last week were substantially correct. The dealers met at Stratford. Among those present were: Messrs. D. D. Wileon Seaforth; R D Moore, Wm. Dunseith, 'St Marys; Wm Brandenber- ger, Stratford; George W Hawk, Flesh et ton; Wro Richardson, Walkerton; GeOrge Bowell, R Snarling, Vtlingliegn; W. Blackhousee Pt. Burwell; T ABrown Sitecoe; J N Dundas, Lindsay; W Plavellet Toronto; 060, F, Hawkins, Orangeville; Wm Horn", T Rom, John Nichol, Waterloo; Rebert Scott, Allis- ton. The prineipal object of the Aaso- eiaton is to enure big prefits for its reemben. To do this, they must ' buy eggs at low priees. To buy ego et low priees, they must have little or no coinpetitioe, and prices must be kept down at Toroteth." The article gees on be deseribe the mode of operation by evleich the Aaeociation expeot to aceorn- 'Nish their obiect, It is videtitthat the combines are not toefited to the Tory ranks as the names of eeveval teey protninentl,ffierals tgure in this thing. ONTARIO TO laM FRONT A MATTER ot' VITAL, IHpoETANOE, The following unsolicited opinions from your friends and n.eighbora, men and wo- men, whom you know and reepeet, ought to carry conviction to any doubting mind. aliese words of gratitude are from those who have been afflioted but are now well, aad the persons giving them are naturally solieitious Wet others, troubled ao were they, ratty now the means of cure. There is no rumen why you ehould be longer ill from kidney, liver or stomach troubles. You eata be owed as well others. Do not longer delay treatment, but today obtMn that which will restore you to perinanent health and strength: 296 MoNab St. North, Ileetuerox, Can, Nov.,2, 1886.-1 had been sudering for over twenty years front a pain in the back and one side of the head, and indigestion. I could eat someely anything, and everything ate disagreed with me. 1 was attended by physicians who examined, me and iitated that I lied enlargement of the liver, and that it was imposatble to ours me. They also stated that I was suffering front heart disease, inflaination of the bladder, kiduee disease, bronchitis and catarrh, end that it was impossible for me to live. They at. tended me for three weeks without making any improveraent in my oondition. commeneed taking 'Warner's Safe Cure" and "Warner's Safe Pills," eating strictly up to direetione as to diet, and took thirty- sixbottles, and have had the best of health ever since. My regular weight used to be 180 lbs. When I commenced "Warner's Safe Cure" I only weighed 140 lbs. I no w weigh 210 lbs. Sr. CATHERINES, Ont., Jan. 24th, 1887.— About six years ago I was a eufferer from kidney disease, and was in misery all the while. I hardly bad strength enough to walk straight and was ashamed to go on the street. The pains across nay back were unbearable, and I was uriablA to find relief, even temporarily. I began the use of "Warner's Safe Cure," and inside of one week I found relief, and after taking eight bottles, I was completely cured. Manager for American Express Co. TonoNTo, (18 Division Street,) Sept. 17, 1887.—Three years ago last August my daughter was taken ill with Bright's disease of the kidneys. The best medical skill in the city was tasked to the utmost, but to no purDose. She was racked with convul- sions for 48 hours. Our doctor did his best aud went away saying the ease was hopeless. After eh° came out of the con- vulsions she was very weak and all her hair fell out. The (lector had left us for about a month when I concluded to '•ry 'Warner's Safe Cure,' and after having tak- en six bottles, along with several bottles of "Warner's Safe Pills," I saw a decided. change for the better in her condition. After taking twenty-five bottles there was a complete cure. My daughter has now a splendid head of hair and weighs more than she ever did before. eet. ROYAL WWI ere --tire% Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies , A marVel of pur- ity, strength and wholestemmess. More eoon- °mica than the ordinary lxinds and cannot be sold in competition. with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum of phosphate powdere. Sold only in cans.—ROYAL BAK- DIG POWDER CC,. 106 Wall street N.Y msetemecemicEs CHATEAU, Ont., &larch 6, 1888.-1n 1884 was completely run down. I suffered most severe pains in my back and. kidneys 80 severe that at times I would almost be prostrated. A loss of ambition. a great desire to urinate, veithont the ability of so doing, coming from me as it were in drops. The urine was of a peculiar color and con- siderable foreign matter. I became satis- fied that my kidneys were in a congested state and that I was running down rapidly. Finally I concluded to try 'Warner's Safe Cure," and in forty-eight hours after I had taken the remedy _ voided urine as black as ink, containing quantities of mucus, pus and gravel. I continued, and it was not many hours before my urine was of a at - ural straw coloralthough it contained considerable sediment. Tho pains in my kidneys sithsided as I continued the use of the remedy, and it was but a short time before I was completely relieved. My urine was normal and I can truthfully say that I was oured. •FRE.F..,.-1,1ATi. 'S T.volam poviTDER.F.4._ Are pleasant to t4he. Contain their on Purgative. Is a 6• re, si-ZO, and e ffectual 40.41ro1er of worms in Obil 'then or Adults FOR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, CHOICEST PATTERNS, AND BEST VALUE IN ONTARIO, --GO TO -- T. 1E3H.A.Twl'IM az CO'S Where you will find. carpets of all makes aud qualities, and , at the lowest cash, prices. ) Hemp Carpets, Union Carpets, All wool Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Balmoral Carpets, Brussels Carpets, Anglo-wilton Carpets, (borders to match) Don't fail to visit the Largest Carpet House of the West, Mrs. Samuel Whalen, of Milverton, has sold her farm to Mr. S. Whaley, on the 5th line for $5,250. The place consists of about 90 acres, part of it being surveyed into town lots. I had tried :many doctors and MB given up by them as far gone into consumption, Out was permanently cured by using Everest's Cough Syrup —Jas. Simpson, Aberarder. At the last meeting of the Brussels council, a grant of $100 per annum was made to the village.band on condition that they give a weekly open air con- cert. "BECTORIA" for colds. "PECTORIA." for coughs. “PECTORIA" for the Lungs. “PECTORIA" for Bronchial tubes. "PECTORIA" the best, the safest, the cheapest. ".PECTORIA'" the great 25 cent Cough Remedy. Messrs. Terry 1VIeDermott; James Carpenter and James and M. McColli- gan returned home to Dublin last week from the Michigan woods, where they have been working all winter. GALT, Ont., Jan. 27, 1887. --For about five years previous to two years ago last October, I was troubled with kidney and liver trouble, and finally I was confined to my bed and suffered the most exeruthating pain, and for two weeks' time I did not kuow whether I was dead or alive. My physicians said I ha.d enlargement of the liver, though they gave me only temporary relief, 1:tearing of the wonderful cures of "Warner's Safe Cure" I began its use, and after I had taken two bottles I noticed a change for the better. Theipains disap- peared, and my whole system seemed to feel. the benefit of the remedy. I have centinued taking "Warner's Safe Cure" and no other medicine since. I consider the remedy a great boon, and if I ever feel out ot sorts "Warner's Safe Cure" fixes me all right. I weigh twenty pounds heavier now than ever before. ADV1On TO MOTELOBS.—Ar0 you diturbee at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering ,and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? It 60 send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup" for Chil- dren Teething, Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the pour llttle sufferer im mediately Depend upon it, mothers; there no mistake about it, rt euros Dysentery and Diarrhceci, regulates tbe Stomach. and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone end •energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's ,Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female phySicians and nurses in the United -States, and is for sale by all druggiste throughout the world, Pticis twenty-five cents a bottle. 33e sure and ask for"Mas, WIN61,0V6 g"0TECINO VULTP "and take no ' other kind. Inventor of the Maple Leef Lence-tooth Crosscut saw. MARDIED. • GEATOIIVIELD• --WALIttn. —On the etti inst by the Bev. Jas. Caswell, et the residence of the bride'e father, Busseldele, Mr. W. Gratehfieid, of Fullerton, to Mies Sarah Jams Walker Bevreev—PeXneres.---At the residence of the bride's mother, Stephen, on the Ilth inat., by the Bev, Dr, Pasoe, Mr, Alfred Bayley, of St: Thorns a, to Mit Elizabeth* eldeet eltnightev of the lute Wm. Penhale. Aertneeott—Wermoun.—In Stepberi, on the 1Ith inst„ at the resicleuee of the bride'e parents, by the Bev. 5 F. Sobinten, tIr, George Atkinson toMita Emma, third daughter of Mr. -Geo. Walrond, Ktax.—At Medoff. on the lath lest, Mrs David Kirk, aged 68 years and 6 months. Stratotr.—At Itirkton, on the 13th inst. Wm. Stinson, aged 72 ycars. Mtraaat.—In Exeter, cm the 16th inet,, Mrt., Jett attOcl 48 years ea gS days DR. Washington, Throat & Lung Surgeon, Thos. Beattie & Co's, 176& 178 DUNDAS-STREET (East of Richmond-st, INOISTDOAT, ONT. 1•••11•11.1•11.110•NOMOMIONMIIMIlk 41.1006,5111.1.1.11Mir FARMERS & MILLMEN —USE ONLY-- McCOLL'S CELEBRATED Lardine al Machine Oil The Old Established. INVCOLL BROS. & CO,, fiZTOR SALE BY BISSETT BROM Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho- tel, Exeter, MAY the 1.5th ! SOLE MAN'F'RS, TORONTO 10. COO* 11446(04% One Door South of Post Office —HE HAS— A NEW AND COMPLETE '—STOCK Caterrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coneumption, etc, permanently and effectually cured. Boots & Shoes. Sewed. work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, JOHN BRAWN, UNDERTAKER IL CABINET-XAKER, Walnut & Rosewood Caskets ALSo Oorrixs Or EVEMP DESCRIPTION, A.Complete Stook of Robes Sz Trimmings Always on hand. FUNERALS FURNISHED 4. CON- DUCTED AT Low RATES. My stock of Furniture is un- excelled. r-G-IVE ME A CALL A few Prominent Testimonials of Permanent Cures: Mrs. John 1V1eXay,, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and Consump_tion. John McKelvy,ICingaton, Ont., catarrh . Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broneho Contumption. Mr. E Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh; head and throat Bead W. H. Storey's Original Testimonial. Catarrh Throat Cured. Listen to W II Storey, Bet/ , of the firm e f 17 11 Storey & Son, Acton, 41eve Manufactur- ers, also President IVIanufaeturers' Aasoiation of Canada. Da, WisinNOToN, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto, Dee; Sut.-1 assure yeti I feel, grateful for the radicat cure you have effected in my threat trouble, end though I dielike having mY name appear in 00011e0ti on with the testimonial bus- iness, yet, having regard for those who ere similarly ended. es well as having a desire to recognize the results of your treatment I make a departure in this -Mee. Prior to my acquaint- ' ano with you, I had suffered for two years from repeated attacks Of catarrhal sore throat each succeeding attaelt being more prolonged and violeet than the former, At these times had violent fits of eMighing, and would dis- cherge largo tmantities of Inueona, Peeling alareled, I ought thebon inediettl ekill avail- able, including a much -noted Specialiste and took almost everything koown to thedioine without experiencing a particle of relief. last spring 1 Wont to Europe, ':etio Clime did me good, bat on my return thr,old trouble wee re - flowed. Seeing Yeu advertised to vieit this place, I though t I would. coneult you, although eon feel Wier !lot much bone of receiving any benefit. However, I as favorebly Impressed, with your tender, and reiiciveti to give year treatment a trial. The mint, I ems happy to triloon you: ie a complete cure, end toe 86 tired in its oharatiter as to Surnriee both MY soif and my Meade, Froth the firstyonrtnttl- icitie Seemed adapted to my dose mid gave re- lief,Ze to mos. 1 Was entirely well,and have eo oat/reed through the meet utfeworahle seasOn of year, You are e,t, liberty to make what use you blotto of this letter, nett I that' be pleated tO 61,08WOr any enetli ries relative to My tete. Youre veee tetilgt "tir 11,8T011.1W Aoton,,Tan, 1960180. iblirOONSOLTATION VRETillag. S. C. Hers e y 's IS The Mae TO Buy Cheap GOODS. SPRING' z.„. 1883t Nem. DIJLMAGLS, Kirkton LA,D1ZS If you require a BONNnT OR HAT in the Latest Style go to Delmage's Store, Kirkton, Gents' Suit8 A Specialty. A No. 1 lit guaranteed„ Look in at OUR stock before purchasing Et 40V VITIA14,46,021, PlifiRESTe STRONCESTe BEST, CONTAINS NO .1- ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, 'oiEl W. LLETT "'Nrcroll, L. Goir any injur iious mTaterials: MeVr of the CELEBRATED BO7AL77.1e27 n ASEIII. CENTRAL Drug Store A full stock of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- er 5 the best in the mark- et and always fresh. Fanaily recip- es carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exeter. C. LUTZ 500 TVES Butter Wanted 41. Matheson, EXETER NORTH, Our Stook is Wen As ortec‘ FOR 'BRE SEASON'S TRAD LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED GROCERIES!! 16 lbs.D.agar $1,00; 13 lbswhite sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20 to 750. per lb. Boots St Shoes All Styles at Low Prices. A. nieoly aasorted stoek of HARDWARE FORK'S, SCYTHES and GLA.SS all eiSeEl, (Cheap) Best Machine Oil tiOe per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS TRE LOWFIST' fa* A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2,75 0061 suit of ready-made 'clothing oo 110; Ordered suits got up in Good Stele. Doe Di+ese Good are marked 407 to' the Lowed Notch. C017013, gb 'YARDS EOE ONE. Dont.A.:E Illotiso and Lot, also a firth for Sea Apply to 301 -IN MATEESON, 'Roil. 0..